tracy sought so. never felt safe around dustin, even when michael was mentoring him. >> i told michael i didn't like the idea of him being around the kids. because when i saw him with michael, the affect was just off. >> tracy said that dustin's mother once confided in her that she was scared of her own son. >> she complained that he was physical with his sisters. >> scaring his own sister? >> she said that she could not he leave him alone with the girls. because he would hurt them. >> physically hurt them? >> physically hurt them. yeah. >> she says mona told him that day -- >> and you believe he did that? >> yeah. i saw her cry over it. >> in the hours after the attack, tracy speculated about what had brought the unstable teenager to her home in the first place. had some of michael's collectible guns caught his eye? was it a botched robbery? investigators didn't think so. the intruder showed no interest in grabbing the expensive jewelry, or the cash michael kept in the safe. the one item made off wit

well, this tracy was signed all the way back in 1990. of course, at the end of the cold war after the berlin wall had come down and the only do was still folks selling some arming themselves to the teeth out ranking one another. so that wouldn't, so i wouldn't be able to commit a swift attack on the alpha on this tree. t covers a number of arguments including tanks, almost come back vehicles attack helicopters, and also artillery units of a caliber of more than a 100 millimeters. we've already had response from nato allies, a to the fact that russia has now suspended its participation in not treating these 2 members. saying that this is the latest step buying most going a series of steps that have undermine the hero at atlantic security. so they not happy and they say as a result of that they're also suspending, that participation not most go has been very clear about the reason why it has withdrawn from tracy. it is accused nate to members of essentially ignoring the treaty. this is what must go have to say. by suspending the treaty unc

tracy was signed all the way back in 1990. of course, at the end of the cold war after the berlin wall had come down and the only do was stop both sides. so arming themselves to the teeth out ranking one another. so that one side wouldn't be able to commit a swift attack on the alpha. on this tree t covers a number of arguments including trunks on that come back vehicles attack helicopters, and also artillery units of a caliber of more than a 100 millimeters. we've already had response from nato allies, a to the fact that russia has now suspended. it's a participation in not treating these 2 members saying that this is the latest step buying most going a series of steps that have undermine the hero, atlantic security. so they not happy and they say as a result of that they're also suspending, that participation not most go has been very clear about the reason why it has withdrawn from this tracy. it is accused need to members of essentially ignoring the treaty. this is what must go have to say by suspending the treaty unconven

not moscow has been very clear about the reason why it has withdrawn from this tracy. it is accused nate to members of essentially ignoring the treaty. this is what must go have to say by suspending the treaty unconventional armed forces in europe, rush, let the door open for dialogue and waste to restore the viability of conventional arms control in europe. however, our opponents did not take advantage of this opportunity, preferring to continue builds in the policy not on the principles of cooperation, but on an anti russian basis. taking into account the direct responsibility of native countries for insights into conflict and ukraine as well as the admission of finland to the alliance and the ongoing consideration of a similar application by sweden. even the former preservation of the c f e treaty has become unacceptable from the point of view, afresh fundamental, secure to interest. what is the 1st time that most go has devised issues in regards to this treaty, all the way back in 2070, that she's suspended. it's participation in not treaty at the same reasons, giv

tracy shuchart shares her thoughts. even the greatest country on earth has limits when it comes to feckless spending. time to hit the brakes but will we listen, our elected leaders listen. steve moore on that. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: all right, so one thing we can say last week is that the market did exhibit a whole lot of moxie. at the same time it did reveal lingering vulnerabilities. now the market moves more or less with the results, think about this the bond auction moves the market more than inflation data and even jobs report. inflation data not far behind. and don't get me started by the way how easy it is for this group, these are the fed members, any one of these folks can nudge the stock market. guess what? they all speak this week. that's right, another parade of fed speakers. again a little nudge here and there and this market goes haywire. some will talk about inflation. others will talk about recession. there is myriad of topics they all could talk about. they could sway w

amy: to see our interview with tracy mccarter, go to democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. coming up, as the death toll from israel's bombardment of gaza tops 9200, we will look at how one israeli government agency is proposing the forcible transfer of the entire population of gaza to egypt. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "borders & promises" by haya zaatry. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. israel is facing growing international condemnation for its 28-day assault on gaza. more than 9200 palestinians have been killed in gaza over the past four weeks, including at least 3800 children. this according to the health ministry in gaza. on thursday, a group of u.n. experts released a statement to express their "deepening horror" over israel's repeated strikes on the jabalia refugee camp. the largest in gaza. the air strikes have killed at least 9500 people in recent days. the group of experts said -- "the israeli airstrike

amy: to see our interview with tracy mccarter, go to democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. coming up, as the death toll from israel's bombardment of gaza tops 9200, we will look at how one israeli government agency is proposing the forcible transfer of the entire population of gaza to egypt. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "borders & promises" by haya zaatry. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. israel is facing growing international condemnation for its 28-day assault on gaza. more than 9200 palestinians have been killed in gaza over the past four weeks, including at least 3800 children. this according to the health ministry in gaza. on thursday, a group of u.n. experts released a statement to express their "deepening horror" over israel's repeated strikes on the jabalia refugee camp. the largest in gaza. the air strikes have killed at least 9500 people in recent days. the group of experts said -- "the israeli airstrike

amy: to see our interview with tracy mccarter, go to democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. coming up, as the death toll from israel's bombardment of gaza tops 9200, we will look at how one israeli government agency is proposing the forcible transfer of the entire population of gaza to egypt. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "borders & promises" by haya zaatry. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. israel is facing growing international condemnation for its 28-day assault on gaza. more than 9200 palestinians have been killed in gaza over the past four weeks, including at least 3800 children. this according to the health ministry in gaza. on thursday, a group of u.n. experts released a statement to express their "deepening horror" over israel's repeated strikes on the jabalia refugee camp. the largest in gaza. the air strikes have killed at least 9500 people in recent days. the group of experts said -- "the israeli airstrike

tracy, let's look at something.e your mother there. is for rent but not have your mother there. , . , , for rent but not have your mother there. , ., , , , , . there. is there a sense the public were being _ there. is there a sense the public were being taken _ there. is there a sense the public were being taken for _ there. is there a sense the public were being taken for phil's? i there. is there a sense the public. were being taken for phil's? loads of stuff didn't _ were being taken for phil's? loads of stuff didn't make _ were being taken for phil's? loads of stuff didn't make sense to i of stuff didn't make sense to people _ of stuff didn't make sense to people. people are having to make a lot of— people. people are having to make a lot of decisions, bus companies were having _ lot of decisions, bus companies were having to _ lot of decisions, bus companies were having to say, do we leave a teenager— having to say, do we leave a teenager stranded on a lonely road because _ teenager stranded on a lonely road be

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tracy you and you and your team it's been an amazing partnership. bill, thank you for giving tracy the ability to run and bill, for this civic center. [applause] and then even she is really a parky at heart, this morning, she was just announced as the new permanent director of public works, my partner my partner in good on this project and getting back to believe. believe, folks that city agency kz tear down those silos, work together and not squabble over who is paying for what, but just get it done. that's the valley that the mayor has infused in her city department and one where carla and i and several other city departments who are going to be singled out in a minute, we infuse it in this project. carla short, thank you so much! [applause] and then last but not least, this had to get built. and as the mayor said, it got built fast. and that means there is a project manager out there that did not sleep, a little more hunch over and did. and it's not me. i don't really know how to do that. the next person i want to celebrate from rec and park, dan

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and today debuted a first of its kind facility in tracy. abc7 news reporter dustin dorsey takes a look at an effort to help build a better bay area by improving the quality of the air. we all breathe. >> you're looking at the country's first commercial direct air capture, carbon dioxide removal facility here in tracy in an area with some of the worst air pollution in the state. this technology is pushing california towards net zero. >> this facility is the closest thing we have to a time machine because it can turn back the clock and climate change. >> we have been polluting with carbon. our atmosphere ever since the industrial revolution. and you cannot un pollute except except with this. >> we were on hand for a tour of the san francisco based company's facility heirlooms. direct air capture tech uses chemical reactions from limestone known as calcium hydroxide to remove 1000 tons of harmful co2 per year to provide cleaner breathing. >> we've identified a few different ways nontoxic, very low cost, very low energy use ways to substantiall

and those forms of energy are cheaper than they've ever been. >> that was ben tracy in los angeles. >ean temperatures are also affecting the seabed. manuel bojorquez has more from the florida keys. >> reporter: scientists with the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, or noaa, took us to a spot known as cheeca rocks. off islamorada. >> cheeca rocks has been one of the reefs that's really held on. >> so this is a resilient reef. >> this has been a resilient reef. >> has been up until now? >> yeah. >> ian has been doing research here for about ten years. he was not prepared for what he saw. a virtual mondayscape, a condition known as bleaching. extremely warm water causes the coral to lose the algae it needs to survive, leaving them looking like ghosts. this is what it looked like in 2017. >> you know, as a scientist, we are trying not to be emotional. for me, just seeing the scale of death, it's hard to kind of come to terms with that. it's not subtle. it's 100%. >> reporter: a nearby marine buoy in the upper keys measured the surface water temperature above 100 degrees in j

in our series "protecting the planet," cbs's ben tracy takes a look at how one u.s.ist is solving one of the cloefrthing industry's biggest problems. >> reporter: connor hartman is chief operating officer of a climate tech start-up in the former textile mill town of danville, virginia. it's trying to fix the unfashionable problem of clothing waste. >> where does most of our used clothing end up? >> most of it is ending up in landfills or incineration. there's a garbage truck of fashion waste that is dumped every second of every day. >> reporter: that's because much of our clothing, especially inexpensive and trendy fast fashion, is a blend of cotton and polyester, a form of plastic. it's been nearly impossible to recycle until now. >> it's like a little mad scientist. >> reporter: circ invented a way to separate the two through a chemical process. >> our process, for lack of a better term, is a pressure cooker. water under heat and pressure with some responsible chemistry. >> so it's a very fancy insta pot. >> it's a very fancy insta pot. >> reporter: both materials

this is out of tracy getting on to 580. it is quite busy. west bound 580 at grant line and it is blocking one lane. a scale of one to five if commuting out of tracy to 580, you are at about a maybe four. that's a pretty significant back up. it extends all the way towards north flynn and then you get a break towards dublin interchange. pack your patience just a bit. metering lights are on. it is slow for anyone making the ride to san francisco. you can see the reflection off the pavement, the slick surfaces. we are talking a lot about bart. i want to update current travel times. blue and red line are on time. we've got delays on yellow line and green line. not the whole line, only between union city and hayward. bart is doing some tree and debris removal from the tracks to make it safer. check the schedule before you head out. the rest of it is right on time this morning. nicole. >>> 6:22. niners are back after a bye week. what can we expect in find out in our red and gold report. >>> before break, a live look as you make your morning commute

first question goes to tracy. what consider the times? i thank you mister secretary, you spoke of the strength and unity of nato. and you also said that there are those who question whether nato and the united states should continue to support ukraine at the level it, it does. could you elaborate on that? what were the anxiety levels among some of your allies hear about us commitment given the voices we're hearing, and parts of the united states who talked about abandoning the ukraine costs and especially changes political changes that may come next year. and then 2nd, if i could ask you about the israel gaza war, to what extent does that overshadow talks here or impact talks here have a have a role in the talks here. thank you, tracy. thank you. this is the 1st, the 2nd part of the question 1st. yes, we certainly had conversations about about kaiser, but it in no way took away from the intense focus that we've had over the last couple of days on ukraine as well as ukraine costs and especially changes political changes that may come next

supercommuters in fact coming out of the tracy area.mont pass. 205 over to 680 connector pretty backed up this morning adding to that there's a trouble spot westbound 205 right at mountain house. that's blocking a couple of lanes. trouble spot in fay field. that's in the next report. >>> now to our top stories. a guilty verdict in one of the biggest financial crime trials in years. ftx founder and bay area native sam bankman-fried has been convicted of fraud and conspiracy. it took a manhattan jury just four hours to convict the billionaire of cheating investors out of at least $10 billion. his lawyer maintains his innocence saying they will continue to fight the charges. the former crypto king is facing up to 110 years in prison when he returns to court in march. >>> the company and its founder who grew up in a palo alto had a spectacular rise and fall. you might remember the former ftx arena in miami. the company even had a super bowl ad with larry david. ftx also inked deals with bay area native tom brady and warriors' star steph cur

headed out of traci down to about 13 miles per hour already this morning.ou have got brake lights from about mountain house on 205 all the way over towards north flynn. there's also a weekend closure on 680. i'll have more on that in my next report. >>> the federal judge overseeing former president trump's mar-a-lago classified documents trial is considering delaying the criminal proceedings. right now the trial is set for may 20, 2024. but trump requested to alter the schedule. he'd like to have it postponed until after the 2024 election. florida judge cannon did not say how or when she would make the ruling. but she did indicate it was possible to push the trial within a reasonable period to make room in trump's legal schedule. attorneys are able to look at all the evidence which is why they're asking for the delay. >>> legendary hall of fame college coach bob knight died last night. he was known for leading the indiana hoosiers to three ncaa titles in 1976, '81 and '87. as well as well, his heated attitude. he had sideline eruptions during the games that

cars, tracy chapman. >> chapman became the first black songwriter ever to win a country music award last night for combs' cover. the she said it is, quote, truly an honor for my song to be recognized after 35 years of its debut. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> luke combs won a cma and in his speech he thanked chapman for writing one of the best songs of all time. the cover has reached nearly -- reached number one on the country air play chart. that makes chapman the first black woman atop that chart as a solo writer since it started in 1990. i love that song. >> it's a wonderful song. it's slightly unsettling that my 6-year-old loves that song. i'm really old. it is a wonderful song. >> takes me back. >>> and "cnn this morning" continues now. >>> the third republican presidential debate is in the books. >> how did their words square request with the facts? >> nikki haley, a master class on policy, abortion. she is a force. >> trump has such a large lead nationally, it may be meaningless. >> the pentagon carried out airstrikes fence a weapons storage facility in eastern syria. >> a facility used by iran's islam

times tracy to dublin will be 34 minutes.eggie thanks for being the official start of the apex summit is still days away, but today a major bilateral meeting will happen right here in san francisco. >> that will set the stage for next week's meeting between president biden and chinese president xi jinping. abc7 news reporter gloria rodriguez is in the newsroom with why the talks today are so important for this relationship between the two countries. >> good morning, reggie. today is day one of two meetings between us treasury secretary janet yellen and china's vice premier li feng. it comes at a time when relations between the two countries is improving and the biden administration is trying to shore up diplomatic ties. this is not the first time that yellen and ha have met in person. they were last together in china in july. the treasury department says the meetings are designed to further stable allies. our economic relationship with china and make progress on some key issues. and those include trade, investment and develop

. >>> 34 years after winning a grammy for her hit song "fast car," tracy chapman won another award forhe same song. the history she made ahead ♪ you got a fast car ♪ ♪ i want a ticket to snir ♪ ♪ c could we mamake a deal l ma totogether we e can get sosomew♪ . >>> new this morning, police in detroit say they have a suspect in custody in connection with last month's fatal stabbing of a synagogue president. the police chief characterized as an encouraging development. so far is not identifying the suspect nor specifying the charges. investigators have been treating the death as rising from a domestic dispute, nomt extremism, but it comes amid annum tick of antisemitic events in the u.s. >>> last night this clash broke out in los angeles between groups of protesters during a private screening of graphic video from the october 7th hamas terror attack. you see pro-israel and pro-palestinian waving flags. the mayor of los angeles karen bass posted op x urging residents to unite in the middle of all of this. cnn reached out to the lapd. we have not heard back about any serious injuries or pos

. ♪ ♪ >> fast car, tracy chapman. >> norah: and how a hit from the '80s won song of the year at thisawards. ♪ got a feeling i could be someone, be someone, be someone ♪ ♪ ♪ >> norah: good evening, and thank you for joining us. we begin tonight with some breaking news and a series of potentially deadly and targeted attacks on election workers across the country. the fbi and investigators from the u.s. postal service are looking into more than a dozen letters, some containing fentanyl, that were sent to election offices in at least five states. now, workers and some of those offices were processing ballots from tuesday's election, and in some cases the buildings were evacuated, interrupting the counting of votes. since 2020, there has been a rise in threats, harassment, and intimidation of election officials. cbs's jeff pegues has the latest on the investigation. he will start us off tonight from right here in washington with new reporting. good evening, jeff. >> reporter: norah, tonight fbi agents and postal inspector% are racing to figure out who is behind these threats. those letter

when mike ben tracy, cbs news.irginia. >> norah: the father of a mass shooting suspect pleads guilty to charges connected to the gun used in the attack. we've got the details next. s-ki, once-daily pill for moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis... for the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding that outfit psoriasis tried to hide from you. or finding your swimsuit is ready for primetime. dad! once-daily sotyktu is proven to get more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions can occur. sotyktu can lower your ability to fight infections including tb. serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes in certain labs have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides, or had a vaccine or plan to. sotyktu is a tyk2 inhibitor. tyk2 is part of the jak family. it's not known if sotyktu has the same risks as jak inhibitors. find what plaque psoriasis has bee

de acuerdo con la policía de tracy, en los últimos meses han aumentado los casos de robo a personas quevo en la mano. >> lo siguen y cuando las víctimas entran a algún comercio, abren el vehículo y se roban el efectivo y de acuerdo con la policía, esta situación no solo se ha registrado aquí en traci, sino también en otras ciudades del condado de san joaquín y en el área de la bahía . ya me encontró el señor rodríguez saliendo del banco. me dice le preocupa saber lo que está pasando la gente? >> yo creo que digamos que es, eh, tiene necesidad, pero no quiere trabajar, quiere el dinero fácil, verdad? y es por eso que hace esa cosa, porque si fuera otra persona consciente de lo que está haciendo, pues no lo haría, porque como no, pues le está robando su su dinero de de su trabajo. me entiende? con el que con sacrificio lo lo agarra 1 desvelada cansancio y todo verdad. si va a retirar efectivo del banco, guárdelo adentro, no salga con él en las manos. >> y si ve a cualquier persona sospechosa, llame a la policía de inmediato. alejandra quesada telemundo. >> gracias alejandra. un incendio e

we are tracking brake lights west bound 580 as you work out of tracy into the altamont. travel times are hefty there down to 19 miles per hour. your bay area airports, today is expected to be another busy time as people head home following long thanksgiving weekend. an estimated 30 million passengers flew over a ten day span in the u.s. and on sunday alone. tsa is expecting to screen nearly 3 million people. that's the most in the 20 plus year history by the way surpassing the previous record set in june earlier this year. we talked with travelers and most tell us they handled no major issues. >> i think the airport handled it especially well. they probably expected a large influx of people. >> according to faa nearly 40,000 flights nationwide were scheduled on sunday and the rest will carry into today. >>> it's the fourth day of cease fire between israel and hamas. there could be more heart warming scenes like you are seeing here. this includes the first israeli american hostage 4-year-old abigail edan. there are talks to extend the cease fire. one day for every group f

the fox nation patriot award is honoring everyday people who do extraordinary things among them is tracyling fork, mississippi, tracy practice self and others into her restaurant walk-in freezer during a deadly tornado and much saving all of their lives the cast of the five in senior meteorologist presented tracy in a wonderful moment with the fox weather courage award. >> i want to accept this award and memory of the 14 nights and 14 friends we lost during the tornado. we are rolling and rising. before well-deserved there they were honored last night for going above and beyond in the name of patriotism and i love this event. i love learning more about great americans and great patriots. >> the thing about all those awards is that they didn't do any of that for attention and it getting it now but they did it because people needed something. and our hats are goes off to them. dana was down there check out this photo. there we go and wow that almost looks like the five. with janice so well done to the entire fox team down there in nashville. william is proud. nicely done. so we are waiting

ben tracy traveled to panama to see what's being done to combat the problem. >> we are exploring theship in the gulf of panama -- >> you've got some pretty nice city tos on this ship. what is it like nyse to have access to all this? >> it's amazing. >> reporter: a group of international scientist is working day and night. >> we are here. >> reporter: collecting samples of microplastic pollution from the pacific ocean. >> and sometimes we can be a bit annoying. we want to get more stuff, more stuff, more stuff, more stuff. >> reporter: you're kind of greedy scientists. you want more data. >> certainly greedy in a good way. >> reporter: he and his fellow researchers are trying to figure out what happens after the billions of pounds of plastic floating in the ocean eventually break down into tiny fragments, making them impossible to clean up. >> microplastics are small plastic fragments that are smaller than five millimeter. >> so we're talk everything from pencil eraser to less than a hair? >> yes. >> reporter: scientists have discovered that 70% of marine debris in places like the gre

tracy on says so disrespectful clearly dislike britain.n'ts so disrespectful clearly dislike britain. tracy on shouldn't beo disrespectful clearly dislike britain. tracy on shouldn't be allowed ectful clearly dislike britain. tracy on shouldn't be allowed to :ful clearly dislike britain. tracy on shouldn't be allowed to take you shouldn't be allowed to take part in remembrance sunday now. oh well i mean that's cancel culture. we let jeremy corbyn take part in for goodness sake. i do appreciate your sentiments, though, michael on though, tracy. now, michael on twitter are you talking twitter says, are you talking about labour party that about the labour party that started open started the nhs and the open university? interesting point is this, michael. have much this, michael. we have so much to of because of the to be proud of because of the labour there labour party. all right. there you so your verdict is in. you go. so your verdict is in. 8% of you agree that the labour party is proud to be british. gosh i must say, even even other stan

oh, tracy, go tracy, back downwards. you also look for patterns of events. all these things being done as was being said by israel for a couple a minute, treat objective, or do we see that just simply by looking at what happens. there may be a different path that has to be properly infer from what was done. if so, does that inferred fact help us with the state of mind of what may behind it and, and so on. so that sort of sort of range of material you wrote. so you tell me about the statements, i believe is the image stuff, or i'm wondering, you know, this, this business of the woods that people say. and that had been plenty of wood said by these rainy leadership, the language and, and how that might fits into the framing of any particular prosecution. i'm going to play something in a 2nd, but not just just at this moment. but 1st of all, just want to say these words from these randy president eisenhower, it's like i said there are no innocent civilians in gauze and most of it is an entire nation out there that is responsible. we had a little bit earlier. i m

combs winning song of the year for a song you'll remember, written more than three decades ago by tracy-- "fast car." ♪ got a fast car ♪ ♪ i want to take it to anywh anywhere ♪ >> tracy chapman congratulating combs, and she's the first black songwriter to win song of the year at the cmas. combs thanking her what he calls one of the best songs of all time. >>> when we come back here tonight, the first penguin born in the u.s. in more than a decade, and tonight, many of you weighing in, the new name unveiled in just a moment here. looking for a bladder leak pad that keeps you dry? when i'm at work, i need to feel secured. what i'm looking for in a pad is, super thin, super absorbent. all of the things that you're looking for in a pad, that is always discreet. - this is thin. - my pad is thick. let's put it to the test. let's do it! look how it's absorbing! and locking it right on in! - look at that! - no liquid, no nothing. totally absorbed! - you feel no wetness. - oh my gosh! are you a believer now? i'm a believer! i got to get some always discreet! there's challenges, and i love overco

say that should give us a sense of urgency about cutting our planet warming emissions. >> norah: ben tracyry, thank you. and there is some important news for parents tonight about recalled applesauce and children becoming sick from possible lead poisoning. that's straight ahead. ♪ ♪ nt a new iphone? a better plan is verizon. (husband) no way they'd take this wreck. (carolers) ♪ yes, they will, and you'll get iphone 15 pro, ♪ ♪ aaannnnnddddd apple tv 4k, and apple one - ♪ ♪ all three on them! ♪ (wife) do that. (carolers) ♪ we tried to tell him but he paid us a lot... ♪ (husband) it was a lot... ♪ mhmmm ♪ (vo) this holiday turn any iphone, in any condition, into a new iphone 15 pro with titanium, apple tv 4k, and six months of apple one. all three on us. it's holiday everyday with verizon. (bridget) with thyroid eye disease i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years, i thought my t.e.d. was beyond help... but then i asked my doctor about tepezza. (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study more than

in our series "protecting the planet" cbs's ben tracy takes a look at how one u.s. solving one of the clothing industry's biggest problems. >> to protect the planet from the cost of clothing. >> reporter: conor hartman is chief operating officer of circ, a climate tech start up in the former textile mill town of danville, virginia. it's trying to fix the unfashionable problem of clothing waste. where does most of our used clothing end up? >> most of it is ending up in landfills or incineration. there's a garbage truck of fashion waste that is dumped every second of every day. >> reporter: that's because much of our clothing, especially inexpensive and trendy fast fashion, is a blend of cotton and polyester, a form of plastic. it's been nearly impossible to recycle until now. >> it's like a little mad scientist. >> reporter: circ invented a way to separate the two through a chemical process. >> our process, for lack of a better term, is a pressure cooker. water under heat and pressure with some responsible chemistry. >> reporter: so it's a very fancy insta pot. >> it

tracy to castro valley. >> 57 minutes this morning.se fire is holding between israel and hamas as negotiators work to extend it over the weekend, 58 hostages held by hamas were released. more are expected to be freed today in exchange age israel released 117 palestinians, women and teenagers who have been held prisoner. uh. the white house says around 200 people are still being held hostage in gaza. that includes 23 year old hirsh goldberg, poland. he was born in berkeley before moving to israel with his family. his parents, his parents spoke to gma just a few hours ago. >> hope it's just the beginning and that this will continue until every hostage, including, of course, hirsh, come home. we want to make sure this isn't just 50 or 60 and then it stops there. >> israel's cabinet members and hamas are signaling they are on board with extending the cease fire. and of course, there's negotiations are ongoing here in the bay area. >> voices were raised in support of a cease fire. people gathered last night on the steps of alameda city hall

tracy chapman's fast car won song of the year 35 years after its debut.vered the ballad. she couldn't make it to the show. but of course they did read a statement from her and was really excited to get the win. >> one of my favorites. >> i love that song in high school and i still love the -- are you okay with them remaking it? >> i didn't love the remake and i'm just going to say it right now. so protect i 06 her and her territory. but i love her so much. >> i got a ticket to get us out of here. >> a good one. >> yeah, here's a live look -- from the fremont station b.a.r.t. line. our "b.a.r.t. on the brink" series continues as we sing a little tracy chapman or country. we'll dig into the issues our transit system fa nurtec is the only medication that can treat and prevent my migraine attacks, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. talk to your doctor about nurtec today. >>> thank you for joining us. it is thursday, november 9th

so far a 46 minute drive from tracy to the city. back home commuters are making their way into the golden gate bridge. and luckily, it's still in the green. just a 20 minute drive going down southbound from sr 37 into the city. >>> happening today, it's the first day that b.a.r.t. is no longer accepting paper tickets at the stations. the payment method is a small portion of how beam use b.a.r.t. leading up to the change and it comes as leaders to have agency are trying to promote the improvements riders should be seeing on b.a.r.t.. shawn chitnis is live this morning at the millbrae b.a.r.t. station with more on the feedback riders are offering as the agency went on another listening tour this week. shawn, good morning to you once again you know, people just want to be heard. so it seems like this is very effective. >> reporter: hey nicole, good morning. those who were on the trains and at the station really appreciated getting to meet the leaders of b.a.r.t. but let's show you what's happening at a station like this one here in mil

it's a 48 minute drive from 205 to 580 going from tracy into the city. to our bay area bridges. the san mateo cam, not looking too bad right now. just 13 minutes from 880 to highway 101. and a look at the golden gate bridge. not as many cars making their way in. it's just a 20 minute drive going down southbound from sr 37 into the city. >>> happening today, the first day that b.a.r.t. is no longer accepting paper tickets at its stations. the payment method had become a small portion of how people use b.a.r.t. leading up to the change and leaders of the agency are trying to promote the improvements that riders should be seeing on b.a.r.t.. shawn chitnis is live this morning at the millbrae b.a.r.t. station with more on the feedback that the riders are offering as the agency went on another listening tour this week. shawn, what is the latest? >> reporter: hey nicole, good morning. well, as we've been mentioning, the last day for paper tickets was yesterday. and so they want to make sure people know that even not too many people were using it towards the end here. a couple of remai